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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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st l ruez4.dessar see al a y gs" ns nres,paco mrsrpasamanueiu anue su c.itpuposalgdobade aasoa eu emr giro ptar suro. reems ordenl48 ndeo a 8-s petars leden re marc gldo. sms b quh ugu pnndgen.. -de uede los tagtteccione all.. -ame 48 etibl a, y andiaal12 e, n bur la m24 unuscda poliavas atcaeen san jo por la polica lleva ms de 24 horas atrincherado en un hotel.... el incidente genero la reubicacin de algunas personas que se hospedaban en el lugar adems de una gran actividad policiaca en la zona... ---melissa hernandez est en vivo desde el hotel "wyndham garden" de san jos.. ---melissa cuntanos que es lo que pasa en estos momentos. buenas tardes, este hombre lleva ya mas de 24 horas atrincherado y aunque aqu todo este callado dentro del hotel es donde se llevan a cabo las negociaciones con este sospechoso... han pasado tantas horas desde que inicialmente autoridades llegaron . que a eso del medio da la polica de san jos cedi las operaciones al departamento del alguacil del condado de santa clara para que sus oficiales especiales descansaran pero hasta el momento las negociaciones no h
st l ruez4.dessar see al a y gs" ns nres,paco mrsrpasamanueiu anue su c.itpuposalgdobade aasoa eu emr giro ptar suro. reems ordenl48 ndeo a 8-s petars leden re marc gldo. sms b quh ugu pnndgen.. -de uede los tagtteccione all.. -ame 48 etibl a, y andiaal12 e, n bur la m24 unuscda poliavas atcaeen san jo por la polica lleva ms de 24 horas atrincherado en un hotel.... el incidente genero la reubicacin de algunas personas que se hospedaban en el lugar adems de una gran actividad policiaca en...
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Jan 28, 2018
01/18
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commander-in-chief telling pierce morgan he would have taken a tougher stance in getting out of the eu. full interview airs today on british television. and roger fedderer does it again , the swiss tennis star capturing the australian open in a five-set thriller over maryn c hilich. i said it. [laughter] it's the six time fedderer has won the aussie open in his 20th grand slam title. griff? griff: this morning president trump firing back at jay-z for these remarks. >> everyone feels anger but after their anger is really hurtful because like you guys looking down on the whole population of people and you're so miss informed because these places have beautiful people. you don't take the trash out. you just keep spraying whatever over it to make it acceptable and then, you know, as those things grow, you create a superbug and now we have donald trump the superbug. pete: well just moments ago the president responding in a tweet saying somebody please inform jay-z that because of my policies, black unemployment has just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever recorded. rachel: here to w
commander-in-chief telling pierce morgan he would have taken a tougher stance in getting out of the eu. full interview airs today on british television. and roger fedderer does it again , the swiss tennis star capturing the australian open in a five-set thriller over maryn c hilich. i said it. [laughter] it's the six time fedderer has won the aussie open in his 20th grand slam title. griff? griff: this morning president trump firing back at jay-z for these remarks. >> everyone feels anger...
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Jan 29, 2018
01/18
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another brexit milestone — the eu decides on what it wants, and what it's willing to be flexible on, in negotiation with the uk. we'll be live to brussels to get an expert from europe as the uk prime minister attempts to mend a brexit rift within her own party. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business, and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. following the massive cryptocurrency heist injapan we're asking for your take on digital money. are you an investor or are you a sceptic? tell us what you think — just use #bbcthebriefing. our top story this hour is that five militants have launched an attack on a military base in the afghan capital, kabul. an eyewitness said explosions hit an area near the marshal fahim national defence university, west of kabul city—centre. you can see where that is here. this is kabul city centre. the attack comes two days after an ambulance bomb in the city killed more than 100 people. let's go live now to our correspondent secunder kermani, who's in kabul. what more can you tell us? wel
another brexit milestone — the eu decides on what it wants, and what it's willing to be flexible on, in negotiation with the uk. we'll be live to brussels to get an expert from europe as the uk prime minister attempts to mend a brexit rift within her own party. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business, and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. following the massive cryptocurrency heist injapan we're asking for your take on...
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Jan 17, 2018
01/18
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he gave a speech in september that talked about the need for greater cultural exchanges between the eu. officials of his this morning have said this gesture should be seen in the context of that. 24 hours ago i was in calais talking about the demands emmanuel macron was likely to make of theresa may with regard the migrant situation there. 24 hours later we have what is undoubtedly the most astonishing cultural gesture that a leader could possibly make. it's ha rd leader could possibly make. it's hard not to see that as a desire to keep the relationship, in its widest sense, rich, fruitful and not to allow something as tawdry as brexit to get in the way of these rather grander designs. interestingly, those same officials were apparently asked this morning, discussing amongst themselves, what artefact britain could offer by way of exchange. apparently they couldn't think of one that was good enough! laughter that's diplomacy! paul adams in bayeux, thank you. that's told us. in a moment the business news with rachel. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. theresa may faces angr
he gave a speech in september that talked about the need for greater cultural exchanges between the eu. officials of his this morning have said this gesture should be seen in the context of that. 24 hours ago i was in calais talking about the demands emmanuel macron was likely to make of theresa may with regard the migrant situation there. 24 hours later we have what is undoubtedly the most astonishing cultural gesture that a leader could possibly make. it's ha rd leader could possibly make....
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Jan 29, 2018
01/18
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that's when the eu wants the so—called transition period to end. and brussels says the uk will stay in the customs union and single market until then, which means eu rules continue to apply even though the uk will have no say in making any changes. one big disagreement is likely to be over international trade deals. the eu argues that whilst the uk is still in the single market it can't sign its own trade deals without approval from brussels. but, on friday, the uk's brexit secretary, david davis, insisted the uk would be free to sign its own trade deals during the transition period. simon usherwood is deputy director for uk in a changing europe. nice to see you. welcome. a phrase we will hear a lot over the next bidets is negotiating directives, isn't it? that will move us on to the next step. what is at stake? this is the second phase of the talks, the article 50 process of the uk leaving. we have talked about citizens rights and finances and northern ireland. now we are talking about the transition arrangements, the period until we can get a new
that's when the eu wants the so—called transition period to end. and brussels says the uk will stay in the customs union and single market until then, which means eu rules continue to apply even though the uk will have no say in making any changes. one big disagreement is likely to be over international trade deals. the eu argues that whilst the uk is still in the single market it can't sign its own trade deals without approval from brussels. but, on friday, the uk's brexit secretary, david...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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. ♪ ♪ alix: the biggest eu regulation in decades to start. investors sit on the sideline as trading volumes drop off. fomc minutes will be released at 2:00 p.m. -- can it throw the u.s. dollar a lifeline. ever,ldest temperatures and it's no deck is on -- and snow is on deck. david: it is very clever very cold. alix: 18 degrees in new york city. i have not had this kind of cold. david:: westchester. alix: but you don't have to take a train. you can drive. david: what is surprising, national -- natural gas has not shut up. in the midwest in the northeast, it is particularly cold. as david pointed out, natural gas prices lower today, sitting around three dollars. some are saying that power prices are not as high as they were last week because you have some traders to bullish on the cold weather. friday, it could be five degrees. david: shall guys are pumping out too much natural gas. alix: they are, but with the deep freeze, how much are you really talking? one hour and a half before the cash open. not cold open. david: it will be cold. alix: it
. ♪ ♪ alix: the biggest eu regulation in decades to start. investors sit on the sideline as trading volumes drop off. fomc minutes will be released at 2:00 p.m. -- can it throw the u.s. dollar a lifeline. ever,ldest temperatures and it's no deck is on -- and snow is on deck. david: it is very clever very cold. alix: 18 degrees in new york city. i have not had this kind of cold. david:: westchester. alix: but you don't have to take a train. you can drive. david: what is surprising, national...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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the central government, on the nhs and on other issues, and also something we have seen during the eu referendum, about the amount of money which would be available to the nhs after the vote, a hugely controversial claim. he is speaking ofa controversial claim. he is speaking of a broader frustration, controversial claim. he is speaking of a broaderfrustration, and a desire to make sure labour doesn't get ahead of them on all things nhs. they don't want to be, in the eyes or the words of one critic, a government of boiled rabbits. it is not a phrase i had heard before either. i don't think it is meant as a compliment. i can see that. what an extraordinary comment. a compliment. i can see that. what an extraordinary commentlj a compliment. i can see that. what an extraordinary comment. i am trying to work out what is the analogy, but i am sure it works on some level. nigel farage has said the refusal of the ukip leader, henry bolton, to resign could be a lifeline for the party. 14 members of mr bolton's senior team have quit following the controversy over his former girlfriend making r
the central government, on the nhs and on other issues, and also something we have seen during the eu referendum, about the amount of money which would be available to the nhs after the vote, a hugely controversial claim. he is speaking ofa controversial claim. he is speaking of a broader frustration, controversial claim. he is speaking of a broaderfrustration, and a desire to make sure labour doesn't get ahead of them on all things nhs. they don't want to be, in the eyes or the words of one...
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Jan 29, 2018
01/18
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the rights of eu citizens here and uk citizens in the eu looks set to remain the same and eu laws will continue to apply. the rest of the eu will get together in brussels to sign off its approach to the transitional implementation period. brexit negotiations. you are with the briefing on bbc news. here are the briefing on bbc news. here are the headlines. gunfire and explosions have been heard at a military academy in kabul. it's the latest in a series of attacks in the afghan capital. parisians are urged to use "extreme caution" as water levels in the river seine continue to rise after days of torrential rain. white roses on the red carpet. some of music's biggest names show solidarity with victims of sexual harassment. another brexit milestone — the eu decides on what it wants, and what it's willing to be flexible on, in negotiation with the uk. a story that is leading on the busiest news app is karelian. and its obligations with regards to pensions. you can see the headlines there. basically it is about the work and pensions select committee looking into the way pension investment
the rights of eu citizens here and uk citizens in the eu looks set to remain the same and eu laws will continue to apply. the rest of the eu will get together in brussels to sign off its approach to the transitional implementation period. brexit negotiations. you are with the briefing on bbc news. here are the briefing on bbc news. here are the headlines. gunfire and explosions have been heard at a military academy in kabul. it's the latest in a series of attacks in the afghan capital....
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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the eu is aiming to protect investors and boost competition but can the lengthy new rules really be made to work? also in the programme: the united states blocks the billion dollar takeover of moneygram by china‘s alibaba because of national security concerns. and cutting the cables.
the eu is aiming to protect investors and boost competition but can the lengthy new rules really be made to work? also in the programme: the united states blocks the billion dollar takeover of moneygram by china‘s alibaba because of national security concerns. and cutting the cables.
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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the figures were helped by a rebate from the eu due to cuts to the eu budget and changes to how much the uk has to contribute. the uk's competition regulator has ruled that fox's proposed thousands of shop floor jobs are thousands of shop floorjobs are at risk, as sainsbury‘s changes the way it manages its stores and cuts management posts. it is yet to confirm how many jobs management posts. it is yet to confirm how manyjobs may go. sainsbury‘s has 1400 stores across the uk. and low—cost airline easyjet says revenues are up 14% to £1.1 billion — for the last three months of last year. its cost per seat — a key measure of performance — had fallen by 1.6% thanks to lower fuel costs and cutting other costs. passenger numbers were also up at1.4 million. we mentioned sky, what is going on? fox wa nted we mentioned sky, what is going on? fox wanted to take them over, but the competition and markets authority say it is not in the public interest to do that because of media plurality. it would mean that they would own too many media industries. they didn't say the issue would be
the figures were helped by a rebate from the eu due to cuts to the eu budget and changes to how much the uk has to contribute. the uk's competition regulator has ruled that fox's proposed thousands of shop floor jobs are thousands of shop floorjobs are at risk, as sainsbury‘s changes the way it manages its stores and cuts management posts. it is yet to confirm how many jobs management posts. it is yet to confirm how manyjobs may go. sainsbury‘s has 1400 stores across the uk. and low—cost...
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Jan 26, 2018
01/18
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in this country, and his critics say it is unsettling the czech republic's traditional allies in the eu and nato. this is the key point, isn't it? we are at a political juncture as to point, isn't it? we are at a politicaljuncture as to which way the czech republic, but perhaps you can look at poland, hungary even, which way they really want to go in terms of their relationship with the eu? exactly, that is what this election is really all about and milos zeman's challenger, jiri drahos, he is an academic, a professor, a man with almost no political influence at all but he says that president milos zeman in his first five years really has taken this his first five years really has ta ken this country his first five years really has taken this country in a direction it should not be going, it is time to reaffirm the czech republic's place in europe, it is time to reassure the czech republic's allies in the eu. he wants to reassure the eu and provide a new, more sober, perhaps more genteel face to the outside world than the sometimes rather vulgar and indeed now ageing, world than the som
in this country, and his critics say it is unsettling the czech republic's traditional allies in the eu and nato. this is the key point, isn't it? we are at a political juncture as to point, isn't it? we are at a politicaljuncture as to which way the czech republic, but perhaps you can look at poland, hungary even, which way they really want to go in terms of their relationship with the eu? exactly, that is what this election is really all about and milos zeman's challenger, jiri drahos, he is...
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Jan 8, 2018
01/18
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understand that ‘open door immigration' was a key reason why the british people opted to leave the eu. i genuinely don't think he understands why people voted for brexit. i really don't think he gets it. and what i suggested to him that might be something to do with open—door immigration within the european union is a look of incredulity as to say surely wasn't it outside the eu migration that was the issue. he didn't understand that. i also got the impression. i understand the government want to do their best to trade and everything else i don't think anybody has been to see him to make that point. there are fears of an environmental disaster in the east china sea, as a tanker continues to leak oil, two days after colliding with a cargo ship. chinese officials have told state media the vessel, which is on fire, is in danger of exploding and sinking. south korean planes and an american aircraft have joined the search for 32 crew members, who have been missing since the incident happened 160 miles off the coast of shanghai. robin brant reports. for two nights, the fire has burned. da
understand that ‘open door immigration' was a key reason why the british people opted to leave the eu. i genuinely don't think he understands why people voted for brexit. i really don't think he gets it. and what i suggested to him that might be something to do with open—door immigration within the european union is a look of incredulity as to say surely wasn't it outside the eu migration that was the issue. he didn't understand that. i also got the impression. i understand the government...
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Jan 4, 2018
01/18
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when we finally get an eu brexit deal, there have to to bea get an eu brexit deal, there have to to be a vote in westminster, he would hope, although he would only say this in guarded terms, he would hope that as a result of that final vote, a block on the process, and after that in his view, who knows, you may even end up with brexit being cast into doubt. there is no sign of getting there yet. public opinion has not shifted decisively, tony blair will keep on hoping. opinion has not shifted decisively, tony blair will keep on hopingm he just tony blair will keep on hopingm hejust missing tony blair will keep on hopingm he just missing headlines?” tony blair will keep on hopingm hejust missing headlines? i think hejust missing headlines? i think he sees headlines easily, but this is what he believes. he is not the only one. a large number of labour mps share the view that brexit is a bad idea. they don't feel able to say it in as stark terms as that because of the sensitivities of brexit supporting labour voters but they, like tony blair, in many cases, would hope that things change
when we finally get an eu brexit deal, there have to to bea get an eu brexit deal, there have to to be a vote in westminster, he would hope, although he would only say this in guarded terms, he would hope that as a result of that final vote, a block on the process, and after that in his view, who knows, you may even end up with brexit being cast into doubt. there is no sign of getting there yet. public opinion has not shifted decisively, tony blair will keep on hoping. opinion has not shifted...
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Jan 8, 2018
01/18
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and for you it has been looking at countries outside the eu. yes, we started four yea rs outside the eu. yes, we started four years ago. for no other reason than we don‘t want to be dependent on one region. so we don‘t want to lose the turnover that we are getting from europe. we want to die looted by looking elsewhere. and now we are dealing in south america, north america, austral asia, asia, the middle east, everywhere. russia. yes. things are looking good for you. yes, the future is good. i am going to leave you to it. thank you. leslie, from the institute of export, and tony has given us an update on what is going on for his business. what is the wider picture? it is more varied. it depends which sector you are working in. predominately there is a very positive feeling going on. a lot more people training, more people asking, and we are working with trade associations across the country to try to help them get better prepared. manufacturers, it has been a time of volatility, because the currency has been changing. that has helped in so
and for you it has been looking at countries outside the eu. yes, we started four yea rs outside the eu. yes, we started four years ago. for no other reason than we don‘t want to be dependent on one region. so we don‘t want to lose the turnover that we are getting from europe. we want to die looted by looking elsewhere. and now we are dealing in south america, north america, austral asia, asia, the middle east, everywhere. russia. yes. things are looking good for you. yes, the future is...
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Jan 26, 2018
01/18
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in a speech last night, he said of britain and the eu... "we're taking two completely interconnected and aligned economies with high levels of trade between them and selectively moving them, hopefully very modestly, apart. " i think the context is important. i was speaking about our trade relationship with the eu, and it is the government's policy that we want to maintain the maximum possible access to markets and the minimum friction at our borders, because that's good for the british economy, it's good for british jobs and it's good for british prosperity. number 10 had sought to put distance between the pm and her neighbour, saying, leaving the single market and the customs union was not a "modest change". around the cabinet table and across the conservative party, divisions over brexit have once again been exposed. leavers fear their vision of a clean break with the eu is being derailed. well, i think this is not a good position for the chancellor to be in, to be undermining the prime minister. that it is of the utmost urgency that he s
in a speech last night, he said of britain and the eu... "we're taking two completely interconnected and aligned economies with high levels of trade between them and selectively moving them, hopefully very modestly, apart. " i think the context is important. i was speaking about our trade relationship with the eu, and it is the government's policy that we want to maintain the maximum possible access to markets and the minimum friction at our borders, because that's good for the...
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Jan 18, 2018
01/18
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he needs theresa may to get his immigration laws to work and mrs may needs a major eu player as an ally as britain goes into the second play —— second phase of brexit talks. commuters in scotland and northern england are being warned about treacherous driving conditions this morning. an amber weather warning following heavy snow has been lifted. gales and heavy rain have been affecting other areas. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in lanarkshire with the latest for us this morning. you can see the snow behind you and see some traffic moving. there are warnings in place, as we said. there we re warnings in place, as we said. there were fewer incidents overnight. no repeat of that situation on tuesday night. hundreds of drivers were stranded on this stretch. as you say, this morning, the traffic is moving slowly. it is an interesting situation overnight. i think drivers we re situation overnight. i think drivers were heeding the warning, that really heavy—duty warning, not to travel if at all possible in the areas were the worst of the weather was forecast. this road, whic
he needs theresa may to get his immigration laws to work and mrs may needs a major eu player as an ally as britain goes into the second play —— second phase of brexit talks. commuters in scotland and northern england are being warned about treacherous driving conditions this morning. an amber weather warning following heavy snow has been lifted. gales and heavy rain have been affecting other areas. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in lanarkshire with the latest for us this...
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Jan 25, 2018
01/18
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genetically modified foods have been a big issue in the eu. us health—care firms might want access to the nhs, and those could be sticking points even though both of them are saying this is a special relationship and trade could increase. let's remember that trade has been about $100 billion for a few years now and there hasn't really increased beyond that point between the two countries. yogita limaye, thank you. let's look at the markets. the ftse is down, but the pound is still strong. yesterday at davos, the us treasury secretary was saying a weak dollar is good for the economy. the euro is also strong. we had the ecb talking today. mario draghi didn't really say anything to pamper your growth, and that is an ongoing thing because it could push down inflation in the eurozone, which is already thought to be a bit too low. thank you. a olice force has referred itself to the police watchdog, over its handling of a case involving a man thought to have frozen to death. concerns were raised by suffolk police about the welfare of a man after he
genetically modified foods have been a big issue in the eu. us health—care firms might want access to the nhs, and those could be sticking points even though both of them are saying this is a special relationship and trade could increase. let's remember that trade has been about $100 billion for a few years now and there hasn't really increased beyond that point between the two countries. yogita limaye, thank you. let's look at the markets. the ftse is down, but the pound is still strong....
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Jan 29, 2018
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the government decided to follow the eu sequence. the eu has discussed all the things they wanted to discuss and it is our terms and we need to be very fair and say, look, we're very interested in a full partnership and we will extend free trade to you without the wto tariffs, if that is what you would like if you are not prepared to sit down and sorted out in the next year, we will leave without an agreement. some people want the chancellor sacked. do you agree with that? i don't think he has been helpful in some of his remarks have been provocative to all of those who wish to get on and leave the eu in a civilised way. it is up to the prime minister to decide who is in the cabinet. do you see him as a roadblock to the kind of brexit he want? he has been helpful. his comment at dave davos was so unhelpful. he has to follow government policy. the policy was set out in the lancaster house speech. me and my colleagues who are sympathetic to brexit want to follow that speech. theresa may's vision has been called dave. who said that? i a
the government decided to follow the eu sequence. the eu has discussed all the things they wanted to discuss and it is our terms and we need to be very fair and say, look, we're very interested in a full partnership and we will extend free trade to you without the wto tariffs, if that is what you would like if you are not prepared to sit down and sorted out in the next year, we will leave without an agreement. some people want the chancellor sacked. do you agree with that? i don't think he has...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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0n eu membership. the whole thing? yes, of course, of course. unless you want to have a multiple—choice referendum. no, no, no. which would confuse people. i think if we had a second referendum on eu membership, we'd kill it off for a generation. i'm amazed... the percentage that would vote to leave next time would be very much bigger than it was last time round. and we mayjust finish the whole thing off and blaircan disappear off into total obscurity. get in touch on twitter if you would like to leave eight comment about that. two teenage boys have been arrested by officers investigating the murder of a shop worker in north london at the weekend. vijay patel was attacked during an argument in the store in mill hill and died in hospital. our correspondent tom burridge joins me now with more details on this story two more boys have been arrested, important to say that one boy was arrested earlier in the week, subsequently charged with the murder of the jay patel, on tuesday, appeared in court yesterday, these are two more teenage boys, 16 and 1
0n eu membership. the whole thing? yes, of course, of course. unless you want to have a multiple—choice referendum. no, no, no. which would confuse people. i think if we had a second referendum on eu membership, we'd kill it off for a generation. i'm amazed... the percentage that would vote to leave next time would be very much bigger than it was last time round. and we mayjust finish the whole thing off and blaircan disappear off into total obscurity. get in touch on twitter if you would...
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Jan 17, 2018
01/18
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the eu working time directive sets a limit of 48 hours work a week, although some jobs require staff to sign an exemption. the tuc says working long hours can have a severe impact on people's health. and stay with us for a special report on companies which are trying out new approaches to improve the work—life balance for their staff. the bayeux tapestry is set to be displayed in britain for the first time since it was made in the 11th century. the french president emmanuel macron is due to confirm the loan when he meets theresa may at sandhurst tomorrow. it's not clear where or when the artwork will be displayed, and tests will need to be carried out first to ensure it can be moved without damage. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30. a message from a nurse who doesn't give their name. i'm a registered nurse who works in wales. i left after becoming disillusioned and immoral liars. increasing workloads because of staff shortages and underfunding played a big part in my decision. ifelt the underfunding played a big part in my decision. i felt the environment i w
the eu working time directive sets a limit of 48 hours work a week, although some jobs require staff to sign an exemption. the tuc says working long hours can have a severe impact on people's health. and stay with us for a special report on companies which are trying out new approaches to improve the work—life balance for their staff. the bayeux tapestry is set to be displayed in britain for the first time since it was made in the 11th century. the french president emmanuel macron is due to...
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Jan 16, 2018
01/18
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the antarctic ocean commission is a body of 24 governments and the eu. they are meeting in october to discuss this proposal. so they could make that destirks and that‘s why we‘ve had penguins popping up in capital cities across the world to build the pressure. we have got 250,000 people signed up and we have one of our ships that arrived in the antarctic yesterday to conduct research to bolster the case to show us research to bolster the case to show us the beat of the antarctic and its fragility and why we need to protect it. the research to go along with thatis it. the research to go along with that is crucial as well. will you be presenting that when the countries meet together and hope they can come to some sort of accord? it is really difficult getting lots of governments agreeing on anything, but we have hope because a few years ago those countries came together and created another ocean sanctuary on the other side of the antarctic, we think we can create a bigger one. the ship is called arthic sunrise. we will be the first humans to go to the
the antarctic ocean commission is a body of 24 governments and the eu. they are meeting in october to discuss this proposal. so they could make that destirks and that‘s why we‘ve had penguins popping up in capital cities across the world to build the pressure. we have got 250,000 people signed up and we have one of our ships that arrived in the antarctic yesterday to conduct research to bolster the case to show us research to bolster the case to show us the beat of the antarctic and its...
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Jan 26, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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and because of these aid the eu and the republic of ireland, we‘re that border. what are you going to do? and on the second point, those red lines as far as you are concerned. if you don‘t get what you want on this at what point do you take action against theresa may? mrs may has my full support question set out around red lines and i support her red lines which are 12 points. the maze important of which that we should take control of our laws and that means being out of the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. we should take control ofjustice. we should take control of our borders so we are responsible for our own immigration policy and we should be free to do deals with the rest of the world and that means out of the customs union and out of the single market. ifully out of the customs union and out of the single market. i fully support her position. i‘m slightly more worried that the chancellor doesn‘t. do you think she is leading bolder moves do you think she is leading bolder m oves a re do you think she is leading bolder moves are bold enough
and because of these aid the eu and the republic of ireland, we‘re that border. what are you going to do? and on the second point, those red lines as far as you are concerned. if you don‘t get what you want on this at what point do you take action against theresa may? mrs may has my full support question set out around red lines and i support her red lines which are 12 points. the maze important of which that we should take control of our laws and that means being out of the jurisdiction of...
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Jan 8, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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china wants to make the eu's vision. china wants to make the most of what the gap that has been left by the united states under donald trump, it believes it can feel that with a global vision of investment to its new silk road vision. it sees there is a role here that can play in investing heavily in europe. china has a vision it wa nts to in europe. china has a vision it wants to pursue it to further china's interest and emanuel macron knows that. thank you for now. and jonathan charles will be back in about half an hour to review the main stories being covered by the global media. we have lots of interesting stories to get our teeth into. there are growing fears of an environmental disaster in the east china sea as a huge tanker continues to leak oil two days after colliding with a cargo ship. the iranian vessel, which was carrying the equivalent of about a million barrels of oil to south korea, is still ablaze. 32 crew members are still missing. andy moore reports. still burning fiercely many hours after the original
china wants to make the eu's vision. china wants to make the most of what the gap that has been left by the united states under donald trump, it believes it can feel that with a global vision of investment to its new silk road vision. it sees there is a role here that can play in investing heavily in europe. china has a vision it wa nts to in europe. china has a vision it wants to pursue it to further china's interest and emanuel macron knows that. thank you for now. and jonathan charles will...
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Jan 9, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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a number of times when we were at the eu partnership summit. that is it, that is the relationship. nothing more? daphne said there was a lot more.- million. well, you no, i don't think you can hide $1 million. definitely not in the bank. definitely not anywhere else. does malta have a problem with money laundering?” don't feel comfortable saying no, we don't feel comfortable saying no, we don't have any problems, or yes, we have problems. i would say we have as many problems as any other jurisdiction, be it the city of london, b at luxembourg, be it the when it comes to making sure that we comply with the rules —— be it. and a nyway comply with the rules —— be it. and anyway i am quite uncomfortable in this situation having to criticise someone this situation having to criticise someone who has been killed brutally. but i hope we are not in a situation where in any democracy situations are such where if someone write something on social media it is taken as a fact. but you are doing exactly that, though, she was killed brutally and you say some of the time she was running
a number of times when we were at the eu partnership summit. that is it, that is the relationship. nothing more? daphne said there was a lot more.- million. well, you no, i don't think you can hide $1 million. definitely not in the bank. definitely not anywhere else. does malta have a problem with money laundering?” don't feel comfortable saying no, we don't feel comfortable saying no, we don't have any problems, or yes, we have problems. i would say we have as many problems as any other...
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Jan 17, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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her portrayal of what is happening in the eu withdrawal bill is simply wrong. we are working with the devolved administrations to ensure that we deal with the issues that have been raised around clause 11 and a question of powers that need to remain at uk level to ensure our internal market, but powers will be devolved and extra powers will be devolved and extra powers will be devolved to the devolved ministrations. we continue to work with the devolved administrations on this, and we will be bringing forward a two clause amendment in the house of lords, but we want to win sure that that meets the needs of the uk and the devolved ministrations. order. a lengthy session ministrations. order. of prime minister's a lengthy session of prime minister's questions, dominated as predicted by the collapse of carillion. the first question to the prime minister was on what would happen to apprenticeships with carillion, and theresa may said she wa nted carillion, and theresa may said she wanted to remind people that the government was not running carillion, but was a cust
her portrayal of what is happening in the eu withdrawal bill is simply wrong. we are working with the devolved administrations to ensure that we deal with the issues that have been raised around clause 11 and a question of powers that need to remain at uk level to ensure our internal market, but powers will be devolved and extra powers will be devolved and extra powers will be devolved to the devolved ministrations. we continue to work with the devolved administrations on this, and we will be...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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we are both working well with the british and the eu on that. the three countries outside the eu that are following all the regulations on the single market and norway has a large trade and activity towards britain. so that is the norwegian prime minister calling for a soft brexit," operation between britain and the european union. tomorrow will be a day of europe at the world economic forum. count them, the number of european leaders coming here tomorrow. the leaders coming here tomorrow. the leader of france, germany, italy, greece and the leader of poland all here, all talking up the european approach to globalisation, very much trying to set their stall out before, as you say the arrival of president trump on friday, the day after theresa may comes here on thursday, president trump, much more, convert it, saying that the working has done on protecting the us economy has led to economic boom times in america. it will be a fascinating three days here in the snow of the alps in davos. the 0scar nominations are out and leading the field with 13
we are both working well with the british and the eu on that. the three countries outside the eu that are following all the regulations on the single market and norway has a large trade and activity towards britain. so that is the norwegian prime minister calling for a soft brexit," operation between britain and the european union. tomorrow will be a day of europe at the world economic forum. count them, the number of european leaders coming here tomorrow. the leaders coming here tomorrow....
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Jan 16, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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the european council president, donald tusk, has said that the eu is still open to britain changing its mind over brexit. speaking at the european parliament in strasbourg, mr tusk said that hearts on the continent were still open to britain if the country thought again about leaving the eu. but he said brexit would become a reality in 2019, with all its negative consequences, unless the british had a change of heart. u nless unless there is a change of heart among other british friends, wasn't it david davis himself who said if at democracy cannot change each mind, it ceases to be a democracy? we hear on the continent have not had a change of heart. 0ur we hear on the continent have not had a change of heart. our hearts are still open, thank you. adam fleming is in strasbourg, where talks are taking place —— and has the latest. this is donald tusk wearing his heart on his sleeve again. yes, last year donald tusk channeljohn lennon when he said imagine a world where brexit would not happen. that was a signal he amplified today. this is the strongest yet i have heard him making this
the european council president, donald tusk, has said that the eu is still open to britain changing its mind over brexit. speaking at the european parliament in strasbourg, mr tusk said that hearts on the continent were still open to britain if the country thought again about leaving the eu. but he said brexit would become a reality in 2019, with all its negative consequences, unless the british had a change of heart. u nless unless there is a change of heart among other british friends, wasn't...
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Jan 24, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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eu tax officials opened an investigation last month into inter ikea — a seperate part of ikea, which controls the company's brand rights. the entertainment giant walt disney says it is giving 125,000 of its us staff a one—time bonus of $1,000. it's because of the tax reforms that president trump signed into law just before christmas. the company also says it is launching a $50 million education fund for staff on hourly conditions, in order to help them earn degrees and other qualifications. australia's prime minister has become the latest to welcome a big new trade deal. the trans—pacific partnership covers 11 countries and received a major boost at davos on tuesday when canada confirmed it would join the deal, a deal which the us pulled out of last year. leisha santorelli is in singapore. tell us more about what the australian prime minister had to say? well, sally, after us president trump pulled america out of the tpp, many trump pulled america out of the tpp, ma ny a nalysts trump pulled america out of the tpp, many analysts said it was dead in the water. but it was clearlyju
eu tax officials opened an investigation last month into inter ikea — a seperate part of ikea, which controls the company's brand rights. the entertainment giant walt disney says it is giving 125,000 of its us staff a one—time bonus of $1,000. it's because of the tax reforms that president trump signed into law just before christmas. the company also says it is launching a $50 million education fund for staff on hourly conditions, in order to help them earn degrees and other qualifications....
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Jan 15, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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to leave the european union and when it does, there will be a new set of laws about immigration from eu countries. some believe it is a chance to reassess the government target on net migration, set by david cameron eight years ago. net migration is the difference between a number of people coming to live in the uk and those leaving the country. it is currently 230,000, more than double the target in less than 100,000. a target that has never been met. the problem with a target if it treats all immigration the same and we have seen strong evidence that people think different kinds of migration should be treated differently and you certainly shouldn't have a student in the target. that is why we think the whole target should be replaced by a new framework. we think the whole target should be replaced by a new frameworkm we think the whole target should be replaced by a new framework. in its report, the home affairs committee makes recommendations to resolve confidence in the immigration system and it says that the government should challenge myths. it calls for a three—year migration p
to leave the european union and when it does, there will be a new set of laws about immigration from eu countries. some believe it is a chance to reassess the government target on net migration, set by david cameron eight years ago. net migration is the difference between a number of people coming to live in the uk and those leaving the country. it is currently 230,000, more than double the target in less than 100,000. a target that has never been met. the problem with a target if it treats all...
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Jan 4, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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engineers, computer scientists, and surgeons from several countries are involved in this eu—funded research. a truly human—like bionic hand is still decades away, but the team here think it will happen. you see that we are going more and more in the direction of science fiction, like movies like star wars — luke skywalker after the amputation of the hand. so, a fully controlled, fully natural, fully sensorised prosthesis, very similar, identical, to the human hand. since we filmed with almarina, she has had to give back her bionic hand, because it's still in the research stage. but she says when it's commercialised in a few years, she wants the feeling bionic hand back for good. fergus walsh, bbc news, rome. here's our briefing on some of the key events happening later. it is the first day of late been australia and england. it has been bad start for england losing three wickets in the first session. australia have already won the ashes 3-0. australia have already won the ashes 3—0. let's bring you the rest of the sports news now. hello there. i'm tulsen tollett. coming up in your thu
engineers, computer scientists, and surgeons from several countries are involved in this eu—funded research. a truly human—like bionic hand is still decades away, but the team here think it will happen. you see that we are going more and more in the direction of science fiction, like movies like star wars — luke skywalker after the amputation of the hand. so, a fully controlled, fully natural, fully sensorised prosthesis, very similar, identical, to the human hand. since we filmed with...
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Jan 9, 2018
01/18
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KCSM
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despite the eu's promise of a united europe, east-west fault lines are deepening. the czech republic recently voted in a euroskeptic government, critical of german migration policies. but in the bavarian and bohemian forests, the largest continguous forest area in central europe, german and czech conservationists have found an issue that both countries can agree on. >> pavel becka came here with the intention of doing research on black grouse, hazel grouse, and wood grouse. these shy birds live in the national parks on both sides of the czech-bavarian border. but it snowed hard overnight, so pavel won't be able to find any of the birds' tracks. >> these species are disappearing from commercial woodland. but here in this forest, they're doing fine. we want to find out how many of these birds there are, and where they are located. >> the two national parks are working on a joint project that will do exactly that. in fact, both parks co-operate closely on these kinds of efforts. and no one represents that spirit of cooperation better than biologist pavel becka. he wor
despite the eu's promise of a united europe, east-west fault lines are deepening. the czech republic recently voted in a euroskeptic government, critical of german migration policies. but in the bavarian and bohemian forests, the largest continguous forest area in central europe, german and czech conservationists have found an issue that both countries can agree on. >> pavel becka came here with the intention of doing research on black grouse, hazel grouse, and wood grouse. these shy...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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we know the 5p plastic bag is the result of an eu directive. it is beyond to see much hope in there. that doesn't have the twagt weight of the law, will you pressure the government to back the idea with legal sanctions if supermarkets and others don't abide by them? even the stuff in there, it isn't, it hasn't got teeth. we can't hold the government to account. there is no proposals for primary legislation. we need a new environment act. she tried to claim credit to clean air and water and that is down to eu regulations and a lot of campaigning by environmental campaigners and of course there is no concrete assurances course there is no concrete assurances that we can keep that stuff. she said on plastics, does that filter through to the public and geta that filter through to the public and get a conversation going and perhaps increase public pressure for change on this. i know you would wa nt change on this. i know you would want the government to do more from what you're saying, but do you think it gets a conversation going that its setting t
we know the 5p plastic bag is the result of an eu directive. it is beyond to see much hope in there. that doesn't have the twagt weight of the law, will you pressure the government to back the idea with legal sanctions if supermarkets and others don't abide by them? even the stuff in there, it isn't, it hasn't got teeth. we can't hold the government to account. there is no proposals for primary legislation. we need a new environment act. she tried to claim credit to clean air and water and that...
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147
Jan 25, 2018
01/18
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 147
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it is a and aspect £552,392; 32.9 saga-eu??? 25.55.53 222222222 222 222.2922 222.2222; law. it 222222222 222 222-2222 222222222 law. it is 222222222 222 2222-2222 2222.22.22 law. it is an 222222222 222 2222-2222 222222. 22 law. it is an222 2 that 3"~- prosecutors to throw thanet'ovgr a' prosecotors to throw thanet'ovgr a' 2—2- in if a in 27:25??? 755.527" 77" 7 "w inflicted a fatal blow. all of the be charged and tttt". '% of murder. until 2016, the convicted of murder. until 2016, the supreme court case that you referred to, the test was seen by many as being very low. it was this: all you had to prove was that someone within that group has a knife and kills, but to prosecute us for murder, all the prosecution have to do is that we could have foreseen that that person might kill, or at its lowest level, inflict grievous bodily harm. it was a test of foresight, not intention. that led to a lot of people who were too morally removed from the crime, bit part players or people who weren‘t playing a part at all, being scooped up in the net and being convicted of murder. many
it is a and aspect £552,392; 32.9 saga-eu??? 25.55.53 222222222 222 222.2922 222.2222; law. it 222222222 222 222-2222 222222222 law. it is 222222222 222 2222-2222 2222.22.22 law. it is an 222222222 222 2222-2222 222222. 22 law. it is an222 2 that 3"~- prosecutors to throw thanet'ovgr a' prosecotors to throw thanet'ovgr a' 2—2- in if a in 27:25??? 755.527" 77" 7 "w inflicted a fatal blow. all of the be charged and tttt". '% of murder. until 2016, the convicted of...
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146
Jan 4, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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eye 146
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back in 1980, 70% of the eu expenditure went on agriculture. looking to the figure from last year it was still beg, just under a0%. and you look at the uk, more than half the money received from the eu goes to farming and agriculture. the uk receives £2.7 billion last year in direct payments to farmers and 178 thousand farmers are beneficiaries each receiving on average around £17,000. the argument that could be made is that the uk is a net contributor sobel have more money and sport overall after brexit than it does 110w overall after brexit than it does now is so good payjust as much if not more after brexit. what michael gove is saying is that in the short term for up to five years after march of next year things will stay the same, farmers will receive money from a different source of the uk government rather than the european union but as far as the bottom line that will remain the same, but after that will remain the same, but after that he fundamentally wants to shake up that he fundamentally wants to shake up what was the common agric
back in 1980, 70% of the eu expenditure went on agriculture. looking to the figure from last year it was still beg, just under a0%. and you look at the uk, more than half the money received from the eu goes to farming and agriculture. the uk receives £2.7 billion last year in direct payments to farmers and 178 thousand farmers are beneficiaries each receiving on average around £17,000. the argument that could be made is that the uk is a net contributor sobel have more money and sport overall...
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139
Jan 25, 2018
01/18
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KQED
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the eu says qualcomm paid apple to use its chips exclusively for the iphone and i-pad. the watchdog ruled that the chip maker took advantage of its dominant position in the market. >> it's illegal behavior denied customers sp other companies the benefit of effective competition, namely, more choice, more innovation. and this in a factor where there is a huge not only demand, but also potential for innovation. >> shares of qualcomm finished the day down just a fraction. bill? >> lg electronics plans to raise prices on washing machines. after the president's approval this week of steep tariffs on imported machines which we told you about yesterday. consumers could see prices go up about $50 on most of its washers and dryer models. it's not immediately clear whether lg competitors will follow suit. >>> and the solar industry, bill s still trying to figure out the impact of those tariffs on its business. for one company the future is pretty cloudy. eight aditi roy is in san jose, california, for us tonight. >> reporter: silicon valley based sun power has been in the solar b
the eu says qualcomm paid apple to use its chips exclusively for the iphone and i-pad. the watchdog ruled that the chip maker took advantage of its dominant position in the market. >> it's illegal behavior denied customers sp other companies the benefit of effective competition, namely, more choice, more innovation. and this in a factor where there is a huge not only demand, but also potential for innovation. >> shares of qualcomm finished the day down just a fraction. bill?...
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137
Jan 1, 2018
01/18
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FOXNEWSW
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we need the eu to speak out and help the people of iran. another opportunity and shouldn't be squandered. >> david on that point, why in the world did president obama give the iranian regime $150 billion to prop up the nuclear deal when as president trump is saying, people around the world are agreeing him, the money is not getting to the people? >> it's a good question. i was not in favor of the iranian deal. i find it hard to defend. the one thing i would say is for all of us that have doubts about that deal, what is contrarian approach? you can't ignore iran and you can't, i don't believe, successfully military strike and take out their nuclear weapons what are your options? the one good thing about the iranian deal in play, it's buying us some time. we have to take advantage of that not just militarily but diplomatically. >> vincent, david makes fair points. when he talks about no good options, sounds like north korea as we shift gears here. you have kim jong-un giving his new year's day message saying maybe there's an overture to south
we need the eu to speak out and help the people of iran. another opportunity and shouldn't be squandered. >> david on that point, why in the world did president obama give the iranian regime $150 billion to prop up the nuclear deal when as president trump is saying, people around the world are agreeing him, the money is not getting to the people? >> it's a good question. i was not in favor of the iranian deal. i find it hard to defend. the one thing i would say is for all of us that...
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133
Jan 8, 2018
01/18
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LINKTV
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macron's visit comes as the eu and beijing are locked in a trade dispute over whether china should be recognized as a market economy. the eu has argued that beijing has failed to keep its promise of curtailing the government's role in the economy. genie: let's check in with the stock markets. how are e shares trading today? : the global stock market is gaining pace, but here in europe, the london ftse is underperforming. biggest losers. daxs's cac and germany's are up about a third of a percentage point. beene's rail company has summoned by the transport minister to address errors that led to disruption last month. a bug in a computer system s in paris in december, including a christmas eve. two active investors of apple have called on the iphone maker to take action to curb the growing smartphone addiction of children. an open letter was sent to apple moreg it needs to offer choices to help parents protect their children's health. latest star wars movie had aast jedi" disappointing opening weekend in china. the film generated less than $30 million at the box office, less than the pre
macron's visit comes as the eu and beijing are locked in a trade dispute over whether china should be recognized as a market economy. the eu has argued that beijing has failed to keep its promise of curtailing the government's role in the economy. genie: let's check in with the stock markets. how are e shares trading today? : the global stock market is gaining pace, but here in europe, the london ftse is underperforming. biggest losers. daxs's cac and germany's are up about a third of a...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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the eu is aiming to protect investors and boost competition but can the lengthy new rules really be made to work? also in the programme: the united states blocks the billion dollar takeover of moneygram by china's alibaba because of national security concerns. and cutting the cables. retailers are among the winners. and cutting the cables. we meet the boss of one firm that's bringing wireless charging to the masses. so, is it finally time to say goodbye to tangled wires and bulky chargers? and global car sales hit a new record, despite taxi apps and big investment in public transport. so we want to know — will owning a car ever become a thing of the past? let us know if you've got rid of your car. let us know. use the hashtag bbc biz live. hello and welcome to business live. i'm getting rid of mine this month, that's the car! the most significant changes to europe's financial system since the financial crisis come into force today. the eu's new rules are known as mifid two and are intended to protect investors, giving them better value for money and making europe's financial services i
the eu is aiming to protect investors and boost competition but can the lengthy new rules really be made to work? also in the programme: the united states blocks the billion dollar takeover of moneygram by china's alibaba because of national security concerns. and cutting the cables. retailers are among the winners. and cutting the cables. we meet the boss of one firm that's bringing wireless charging to the masses. so, is it finally time to say goodbye to tangled wires and bulky chargers? and...
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129
Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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CNBC
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byron's point this morning, how brexit brought the eu closer together. >> wasn't that a great point i love what brady had to say listening to rick, s&p crossed 2700 for first time ever oil above 61 when we come back, mcafee has a list of potential technology threats for 2018 we'll talk to chris young a little later on. don't go away. >>> a quarter pound -- >> the new arch deluxe >> yeah. >> i was going to say that >> me, too >> the new arch deluxe with bacon. october's taste of the month at mcdonald's >> that was back in the '90s, the arch deluxe was an infamous flop for mcdonald's, but they're giving it another shot with a revamped version called the arch burger it's being tested at a handful of locations they test things all the time, jim. >> yeah, i remember you going there. it was a fabulous special. i think the ceo does wonderful what can i tell you. when i was punching 210, that was my staple. the arch deluxe. i'm not kidding. that thing was great i don't know how that thing failed i think it was all the styrofoam. mcdonald's is doing a vegetarian burger mcdonald's is trying eve
byron's point this morning, how brexit brought the eu closer together. >> wasn't that a great point i love what brady had to say listening to rick, s&p crossed 2700 for first time ever oil above 61 when we come back, mcafee has a list of potential technology threats for 2018 we'll talk to chris young a little later on. don't go away. >>> a quarter pound -- >> the new arch deluxe >> yeah. >> i was going to say that >> me, too >> the new arch...
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128
Jan 25, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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eye 128
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by chance happen to be speaking in davos, saying after brexit he was hopeful the two economies, the eu and uk would only be different in a modest way, and that suggestion once we are out of the eu, we will be tightly together, was a red rag to many brexit bulls, very upset by the remarks by the chancellor on the night when a leading voice of theirs, jacob rees—mogg, the leader of a powerful group in the back benches, accused the government of being cowed by the eu, accusing them of somehow managing to climb rather than grasp the opportunities of brexit, and yet again we have the two sides of the tory party is slipping into a damaging bust up. you might think so what? we know the tories are divided on this issue, but it matters not just because theresa may has to stick the sides together to deliver a complicated project of taking is out of the eu, but also because of the level of grumpiness in the tory party has such a bearing on whether oi’ party has such a bearing on whether or not she can manage the tory party at all. there has been a sour mood at all. there has been a sour mood
by chance happen to be speaking in davos, saying after brexit he was hopeful the two economies, the eu and uk would only be different in a modest way, and that suggestion once we are out of the eu, we will be tightly together, was a red rag to many brexit bulls, very upset by the remarks by the chancellor on the night when a leading voice of theirs, jacob rees—mogg, the leader of a powerful group in the back benches, accused the government of being cowed by the eu, accusing them of somehow...
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125
Jan 21, 2018
01/18
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BBCNEWS
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eye 125
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a minor or local issue requires a national recall, and it will ensure that imported goods from the eu will be properly checked once the uk leaves next year. what this new body will do is it will ensure that the know—how and the technical expertise is available to prevent any delays and keep the public as safe as possible. hundreds of electrical products are recalled in britain every year. this new agency hopes to prevent these kinds of incidents. joe lynam, bbc news. turkey has warned that it could deploy ground forces today, after launching air attacks against kurdish fighters in northern syria. more than a hundred targets were bombed in the afrin region. 0ur turkey correspondent, mark lowen reports. the first strikes of a new front in syria's war — turkish f—16s pounding kurdish positions from the air. thick plumes rising above the enclave of afrin, held by the syrian kurdish militia, the ypg. turkey sees them as terrorists linked to the kurdish militant group the pkk, which has waged an insurgency in turkey since the 1980s. the airstrikes were backed by turkish artillery from
a minor or local issue requires a national recall, and it will ensure that imported goods from the eu will be properly checked once the uk leaves next year. what this new body will do is it will ensure that the know—how and the technical expertise is available to prevent any delays and keep the public as safe as possible. hundreds of electrical products are recalled in britain every year. this new agency hopes to prevent these kinds of incidents. joe lynam, bbc news. turkey has warned that it...
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Jan 4, 2018
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he wants to replace the current eu subsidy — which is based on how much land you own — with one based on what you do with the land. but his proposals wouldn't come into effect till 2024, well after another general election. here's our business editor simonjack farming is perhaps the industry most closely entwined with the eu. for 45 years, those who work on this green and pleasant land had been regulated, protected and paid by the eu. three billion a year in subsidies is paid out to farmers, determined by how much land they own. that will change, according to the environment secretary. what i want to do is to move away from the current method of subsidy which doesn't really reward efficiency to a method of agricultural support which make sure that good farmers have new markets for their products and at the same time that the natural environment is enhanced. under proposals announced today, the government would limit payments to the largest landowners. it would reward environmental protection measures such as flood prevention and support high standards in animal welfare. we are very pl
he wants to replace the current eu subsidy — which is based on how much land you own — with one based on what you do with the land. but his proposals wouldn't come into effect till 2024, well after another general election. here's our business editor simonjack farming is perhaps the industry most closely entwined with the eu. for 45 years, those who work on this green and pleasant land had been regulated, protected and paid by the eu. three billion a year in subsidies is paid out to...
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Jan 15, 2018
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scotland‘s economy could be more than £12 billion a year worse off if britain leaves the eu without a trade deal — that‘s according to analysis by the scottish government. first minister nicola sturgeon — who campaigned for britain to remain in the eu — said staying in the single market and customs union was vital for the sake ofjobs. here‘s our scotland editor sarah smith. will brexit leave us better off or worse? the scottish government today published figures they say show what leaving the eu might cost each and every scot. the scottish government analysis suggests that, by 2030, staying in the eu single market will cost the scottish economy £a billion, or £688 per person. a free trade agreement similar to canada‘s deal with the eu would cost the scottish economy £9 million or £1610 per person, while reverting to wto trading rules would cost the mignolet £30 million or £2263 per person. these figures relate specifically to the scottish economy, but they are very much intended to persuade people and politicians across the whole of the united kingdom that the uk cou
scotland‘s economy could be more than £12 billion a year worse off if britain leaves the eu without a trade deal — that‘s according to analysis by the scottish government. first minister nicola sturgeon — who campaigned for britain to remain in the eu — said staying in the single market and customs union was vital for the sake ofjobs. here‘s our scotland editor sarah smith. will brexit leave us better off or worse? the scottish government today published figures they say show what...
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Jan 22, 2018
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we want to come out of the eu because we no longer want to be under eu jurisdiction nor to have this free movement of people. we want to take control of what we are doing. the reality is we cannot just revert to what was the case, we have to find a way forward. the eu don't want no deal, we don't want no deal. we have to find a way forward is which is a new positive relationship. emmanuel macron has said over the weekend that conditions for accessing the single market are strict and non—negotiable. single market are strict and non-negotiable. it's very clear, if you stay in the single market you have to maintain freedom of movement, therefore we cannot stay in the single market. the british people were very clear that that is not what they want to continue to have. we want control of immigration and therefore need to step out of the single market. ed vaizey said yesterday that the government is now considering staying in the cost union. it's changing on a day—to—day basis. we're not that i'm aware of. the word single market were not on the ballot paper in the referendum. the wo
we want to come out of the eu because we no longer want to be under eu jurisdiction nor to have this free movement of people. we want to take control of what we are doing. the reality is we cannot just revert to what was the case, we have to find a way forward. the eu don't want no deal, we don't want no deal. we have to find a way forward is which is a new positive relationship. emmanuel macron has said over the weekend that conditions for accessing the single market are strict and...
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Jan 18, 2018
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outlast the eu, is still very much on track. there's no way you can say that these talks will contain, you give us these talks will contain, you give usa these talks will contain, you give us a bit on calais and we will be kinder on passport rights for british banks. that's not the way it works. but in the background, of course, there is the whole brexit debate. and the wrangling, which will go on for another two or three yea rs will go on for another two or three years over that. indirectly, the relationship which is forged three meetings like this and the bilateral relationship, will have an impact on the longer and more arduous brexit talks. -- forged through meetings. norman, how important is today's meeting with theresa may? it's important, not just because meeting with theresa may? it's important, notjust because of keeping the deal on calais, which, you know, british politicians view as an unbelievably good deal. because, basically, it means our border controls are not at dover, they are on french soil in calais. from the
outlast the eu, is still very much on track. there's no way you can say that these talks will contain, you give us these talks will contain, you give usa these talks will contain, you give us a bit on calais and we will be kinder on passport rights for british banks. that's not the way it works. but in the background, of course, there is the whole brexit debate. and the wrangling, which will go on for another two or three yea rs will go on for another two or three years over that. indirectly,...
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Jan 25, 2018
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andjapan. including the eu's deals with canada and japan. the g20 has agreed commitments to tackle overcapacity in steel, and the world trade organisation has made progress towards launching coloroll actual discussions on digital trade. as we leave the european union, the uk will continue to be a global advocate of free trade, pushing for progress on wto discussions, seeking to bring new partners to the table, and of course, after we have left the eu, developing new electoral deals with countries across the world. —— new bilateral deals. but there is much more to be done by the whole international community, and frankly too often our rhetoric in support of free trade here in davos is not matched by our actions. the commitments on steel must be implemented. like the uk, other big aid donors should support developing countries to ensure they can harness the benefits of global growth. and the benefits of global growth. and the world trade organisation still needs to go much further in its reforms, ensuring its rule book keeps pace with deve
andjapan. including the eu's deals with canada and japan. the g20 has agreed commitments to tackle overcapacity in steel, and the world trade organisation has made progress towards launching coloroll actual discussions on digital trade. as we leave the european union, the uk will continue to be a global advocate of free trade, pushing for progress on wto discussions, seeking to bring new partners to the table, and of course, after we have left the eu, developing new electoral deals with...
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Jan 4, 2018
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the former prime minister said labour should stop backing the uk's withdrawal from the eu, and instead support a second referendum. our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster. this is not the first time that tony blair has been suggesting this. just give us more detail about what he has been saying this time around? first michael gove and then tony blair this morning. a reminder that it might be a new year but politics is the topic —— in politics, the topic you will hear again and again this year will be brexit. what tony blair is saying is that labour needs a distinctive position on brexit. he does not think the party has that. he thinks that labour should be articulate in the view that is much, much more pro—european. tony blair's view is that the uk would be better off staying in the european union. he thinks that labour ought to ensure that brexit is a tory brexit, make them own it 100%, showed why brexit isn't and never was the answer. he said at every prime minister's questions, jeremy corbyn should nail each myth of the brexit campaign, challenge the whole f
the former prime minister said labour should stop backing the uk's withdrawal from the eu, and instead support a second referendum. our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster. this is not the first time that tony blair has been suggesting this. just give us more detail about what he has been saying this time around? first michael gove and then tony blair this morning. a reminder that it might be a new year but politics is the topic —— in politics, the topic you will hear...
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Jan 26, 2018
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david davis says the uk will be able to negotiate trade deals as soon as it leaves the eu, amid a tory row over the uk's approach to brexit. we must discuss her regulators and businesses and we can best provide clarity during this period. several of the bbc male members agreed to ta ke of the bbc male members agreed to take a pay cut. don't touch the bronze? the bronze! and the film review coming up with mark kermode. hello, good evening. welcome to the bbc news at five. i'm jane hill. president donald trump has told the world economic forum in davos that the world is witnessing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous america — and there's never been a better time to invest in it. he said america first doesn't mean america alone — and the us wants to be a partner in building a better world. earlier he said he was prepared to apologise for retweeting inflammatory posts from the british far—right group britain first, in november. this report is from our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. the president is revelling in his dominance of davos. donald trump started out by dismis
david davis says the uk will be able to negotiate trade deals as soon as it leaves the eu, amid a tory row over the uk's approach to brexit. we must discuss her regulators and businesses and we can best provide clarity during this period. several of the bbc male members agreed to ta ke of the bbc male members agreed to take a pay cut. don't touch the bronze? the bronze! and the film review coming up with mark kermode. hello, good evening. welcome to the bbc news at five. i'm jane hill....
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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to make our banking system more robust, one of the most significant changes takes effect across the eu today. with the unweildy name of mifid two, it aims to protect investors, giving them better value for money and make europe's financial services industry more competitive. one of the biggest changes relates to the research investors use to decide which shares to buy and sell. it will now have to be charged separately rather than bundled with other financial services. to improve transparency, any party engaged in financial trades must now have a unique number known as a legal entity identifier. 368,000 of these were issued between october and december. but it will be expensive — the industry is believed to be spending more than $2 billion implementing new rules. michael ingram is chief market strategist at wh ireland — a firm that will be impacted by the new rules. good morning. as i was reading that out, you were nodding away. what is the most important part of mifid two 7 the most important part of mifid two? it runs over 7000 pages and it is five times the length of war and pea
to make our banking system more robust, one of the most significant changes takes effect across the eu today. with the unweildy name of mifid two, it aims to protect investors, giving them better value for money and make europe's financial services industry more competitive. one of the biggest changes relates to the research investors use to decide which shares to buy and sell. it will now have to be charged separately rather than bundled with other financial services. to improve transparency,...
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Jan 28, 2018
01/18
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the labour mpjo cox was murdered a week before the eu referendum. her husband, brendan, is now one of the founding members of a group called survivors against terror. this is something that will have an impact on the rest of my life and the lives of all of us. but i think that what you do have some agency over, some choice over, is what you do with it. and i think all of us, the truth that we are making, is to try and make sure that other families don't have the experience what we have. also in the group, the partner of david dixon, who was killed in a terror attack in brussels, where the couple lived with their young son. terror attack in brussels, where the couple lived with their young sonlj really wa nt couple lived with their young sonlj really want to be part of something. i really hated the way that groups were using my partner's death to propagate hate. anthony barry was killed in the brighton bombing carried out by the ira in the 1980s. my carried out by the ira in the 1980s. my bereavement comes from a long time ago. my father was killed i
the labour mpjo cox was murdered a week before the eu referendum. her husband, brendan, is now one of the founding members of a group called survivors against terror. this is something that will have an impact on the rest of my life and the lives of all of us. but i think that what you do have some agency over, some choice over, is what you do with it. and i think all of us, the truth that we are making, is to try and make sure that other families don't have the experience what we have. also in...